davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

sprung from PfihSiPle' ~ "'"'
Inc New ork N"'' cailS Ine i'eii'-
from nrinciple that no one can now
discover il has anv principles.
l he FeaPPoruon'ienO Vi S'''''o'y
dls'rlcI5 Of ''e S'A'e was com P.e''u
lasC Iuu'So'y ~ 0"'"s0 - ~ "
county Deiilocia' ''''N '""v '"'
apPort'ohMen' wiz .'' '"''" '''o"'
twenty 'n'o S"'' "'',''o'' 0'' " ''S
hundreo' "''n SooV 10 "''"5 ''''''''
III se'efsI mort
THE experiment OF using coal OIL
for fuel on a locomotive has been
tried at MeadvlIlc, +. with appar
ent success, live gaifdns an hour
being found sufficient. AT this rate
an engine could be run ten hours
for 80 cents, and the saving in fuel
would only be equaled by the free
dom from clnders and coal smoke.
r. .,;....,,~a o.,;,.1 hinl,s
,o. .r..,,,.,'.. an .,,.,,;,,o' o,,an
- ,.,...,,.. C...,..,a,o Nm
~. ,'.......... .....i. r. 1.a
show business, dramatic and other,
but there is some reason to appre.
bend that the law which interftres
80 seriously with travelling dramatic
companies may prove equally in
furious TO many other branches of
business.
Tur Texas Democrats at their
las, state convention adopted a
platform which declared that free
dom Of oninion shopld be allowed
IN tho n,,,v nm tho subject Of nro-
hibuion. The two United States
senators from that state have accord
inolv naired off Reapap having
written a letter in favor of prohi-
hilton and Coke one opposed TO
nrobibiion Thus tho partv koepe
solid aqd stands '.fonr square to all
winds that blow %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

ALL goods at J. A. Spratler's are
of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

ONE of the most effective workers
in Michigan against the prohibition
amendment was Mr. Bethune DUFF
field, of Detroit, wealthy citizen
and an active promoter of temper
ance. He opposed the measure on
the ground that prohibition does
not prohibit and would mean free
trade in whisky in the cities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

would be obliged to sleep q Ia belle
stOiIe, and subsist OH blue berries or
fish of their own catching. Under
these condition, reportorial enter
prise would soon be exhausted, and
Mr.. Cleveland would enjoy his
holiday undisturbed. There is no
malaria in the region, but the pure
breezes from Lake Superior, temper
ed with balsamic fragrance from the
pine forests, come with health aud
healing on their wings. The pres
ident could not have made a better
selection for the scene of his sum
mer outing. Besides, if he wishes
to invest any of the saving of his
salary, there is the the Gogebic re-
gion close at hand with millions in
it, or Col. Villas would doubtless let
him into a,deal in pine lands. An
other consideration doubtless, in
determining the matter, was the
political advantage which the ad.
ministration hopes to derive by
having the president visit the West.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

MILWAUKEE Sentinel "a party
sprung from principle is what
The New York SIM calls the Demo
cratic party. 1t has sprung SO far
from principle, that no one can now
discover il has any principles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

TnE reapportionment of assembly
districts Of the state was completed
last Thursday. No change in Iowa
county. Democrats think that the
apportionment will give them about
twenty-five sure districts out Of the
hundred, with good fighting chances
in several more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-14

The experiment Of using coal oil
for fuel on a locomotive has been
tried at Mcadvilc, +, with appar.
ont success, live gatfdns an hour
being found sufficient At this rate
an engine could be run ten hours
for 80 cents, and the saving in fuel
would only be equaled by the free
dom from cinders and coal smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
finan1al.
OFFICE OF THE
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton R.R. Co.,
Cincinnati 3Oth December, 1886.
finannal
NOTICE.

THIS Company having proceeds OF sales Of
its preferred stock issued for the OF
retiring It's higher rate obligations and the purchase Of stocks
and bonds upon which is liable hereby invites
SEALED PROPOSALS
before February 10 1897 the sao to IL Of OF
the following exceeding in the aggregate
the five hundred thousand dollars $780, OF each
class
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAIL
ROAD Five. Six and Per Cent Consolidated Mortgage
Sinking Fund Bonds. due 1905.
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Third Mort
gage seven Per Cent Bonds due 1888
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Consolidated
Mortgage Five Per Cent Bon Is. due 1911
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Guaranteed
Eight Per Cent Preferred stock.
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Guaranteed
Three ami one-half Per Cent Common stock.
CINCINNATI RICHMOND AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds duo 1895
Proposals should "Oers to Sell Stocks and
Bonds and addressed to either OF tho undersigned.
4. WILSON WOODRUFF, Treasurer,
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad CO..
e6 Broadway. New.York.
FREDERICK IL SHORT. Assi.ia It Treasurer.
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Co.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
financial.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'WAY CO.
NETWORK. DECEMBER. 1888.
To the Security Holders of the Lake Erie
and Western Railway Co.

The purchaser General Thomas agreed sell
the property to a company formed called tho
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company. whose line will
extend from sandusky Ono to Peoria ILL.,, 400 miles, and
which will issue the following securities:
s43OOOOO First Mortgage gold per so year bonds
being at the rate OF $40 900 per mile.
Preferred stock being the of 500 900 per
mile
$4,000 900 stock being of 900 per
mile.
will receive their respective portions of the purchase money
officers of the court The Car Trusts will also
be paid Of leaving the from lion above
Old security holders will be allowed subscribe for certain
portions OF the new securities. as follows:
INCOME BONDS
Holders OF Income bonds or certificates deposit
with the Central Trust Company will be allowed TO deposit
their bonds certificates the be- with the Cen
trail Trust Company AMI receipt which will entitIo
them To whatever from the sale OF the Hallway
when paid by the Master OF the Court
In addition
Holders OF Lafayette Muncie incomes
certificates deposting before January 5 1897
will receive certificate giving hom the right TO subscribe
for 500 o: their holdings preferred stock OF the
Company 35 And hereby notified that TO
avail themselves Of subscribe they deposit
said bonds certificates before January U.s. 1897 and
In OF subscribing must 80 OF tho 80 cent
Of the subscribed for before January GOTH 1887
Holders OF Lake Erie AMI Western Incomes certificates.
have the privilege except to the amount OF their sub
scrption which their will $50 per cent OF their
holdings
Holders OF Sandusky Division Incomes certificates have
the same privilege 10 the amount OF ther subsrp
ton which in their will bo $50 OF their holdings
STOCKHOLDERS.
The old sockhoider. will be allowed deposit stock
with the Central Trust COMPANY York. paw
OF Sl2 90 will for The par
OF their old stock which Will be convertible into
STOCK by Railroad Company. they
hereby notified that before January 49,
1887. Stockholders who have pail assessment will have
credit for authorizing transfer OF the amount
paid.
any further Information apply at No wallst New
York.
NELSON ROBINSON
For the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Dipi0eno Notices.
OFFICE OF MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LrPR ASSOCIATION, I
POTTER BUILDING. NEw-YoRK. )
THIRTY.THREE AND oNETHIRD PER CENT
DIVIDEND.

ADDITION to the reduction of the current
yearly payments compared with the charged
der the old system Insurance. which reduction equals
CASH DIVIDEND of more than FIFTY PER CENT UPON
THE TOTAL PREMIUMS PAID
Notce Ia hereby that addition cash
reduction the amount the credit present members
OF the MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
who became members in 1881. equals q DIVIDEND OF
THIRrYTHREE and ONE.THIRD PER CENT upon tic
entire assessment premiums paid during the quinquen
NAL thve years) period from 1881 1886 nclusive;
which amount has been deposited and held by
trial Trust Company OF NewYork Trustee
Fund Of this Association and applicable provided in the
contracts held by the members % the Association.
EDWARD b. HARPER President
#. T. BRAMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

i LAKE ERIE RAlLROAD COMPANY due January l.
will after that date at the Farmers 10
post Bank. Ptisbug the Chemical Naona bhhA'
New YORK, the Bank ~ North Amerirs Philadelphia
JOHN u. kOBiNHON, IroaSuior
Pltfnbnre. Dec 81. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Financial.
SERIES A. $500, 600
FIVE PER CENT.
REGISTERED AND COUPON WATER WORKS AND
TRUST BONDS,
$1,000. $500 AND 500 EACH,
The National Water Works In
vestment Company,
fiuanfial
CAPITAL $4,000.

SECURED BY THE PLEDGE OF SIX PER CENT.
WATER BONDS DEPOSITED WITH THE FARMERS
LOAN AND TRUST CO.
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE F. BAKER. President First National Bank
Tew-York
G. c. poMERoy. of Mossrs Post. Martin & Co., New
York.
Ew. CLARK, OF Messrs E. W. Clark & Co., Philadelphia
:c as c
more Nd u,s.,,,,, !.
Moulton. Portland. Me- ~
Tew.York. -
These bonds the direct obligation OF The National water
Works Investment Company. have to investors the io
lowing advantages: ,,, n,
FIKsT As security direct charge against the capital OF
r, N.,o,al Water Works Investment Company. amount
fng 10 s5o0,OOo , ...,.no.
snd Judgment Of tho experts employed oy Ine
Water Works Investment Company. anu tho o"' '"e
ment Of its directors ,.,.,,
THIRD. Constantly increasing security Inc n'""o"'
ties either directly otherwise make such contracts vii"
the Water Works Companies TO give them praca'y 'ne
exclusive right supply water Every Increase III o pop
yaton the water and the consequent
revenue Of the City grows therefore 'no
revenue Water Company. ana the security Vi e''
bonds correspondingly Increase.
FOURTH The npauy that. ne greater security to
the which purchases assignments are male bV the
local Company directly TO Trust COMPANY OF the
from the CITY Tor he protection &C. Tor 'e
benefit of the holders that the investor will have the
additional further the municipal Obligation In ad
duon al company and that OF The National
Water Works Investment Company.
These bonds will therefore, combine the advantages Of
MUNICIPAL OBLIGATION. DIRECT OBLIGATION
OFTHE LOCAL WATER WORKS COMPANY, and THE
ABSOLUTE OBLIGATION OFTHT NATIONAL WATER
WORKS INV EsTMENT COMPANY.
Its believed that these bonds absolutely safe IN
yesiment based on an vital the existence Of every
communitv secured by for the
protection of the investor and having additional advAn.
tages OF really convertibttv.
For sale by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Diui0eno Notices.

MILWAUKEE. LAKE SHORE AND WEsrERN}
RAILWAY CoMPANr
A DIVIDEND of three and one halt t3i2,
~ PER CENT the preferred stock Of this company has
day declared payable January l5 1881 at tho Ma
tlOna Bank OF Commerce. y. Y
The books OF tho preferred stock VIII DO closeu
GORDON NORRIE,
New.york Dec,ulber Ii 1896 Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

srcuRED BY THE PLEDGE OF SIX PER CENT
WATER BONDS DEPOSITED WITH THE FARMERS
loan AND TRUST CO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14

The attention Of our Legislators is
called to the discrimination in the fees
OF Justices of the Peace in tie various
counties of this State, and it is recon-
mended that steps be taken during the
present session of the Legislature to so
regulate the law in reference to fees
that the Magistrates of one county shall
not receive more or greater fees than
are allowed in another. The fees of
justices in Ormsby aud Humboldt
counties, by an Act approved March Is,
1855, are as follows: For filing each
paper, 25 cents; for issuing any paper
by which suit is commenced, 81; for
entering cause i'll docket, SO cents; for
subpoena, each witness, Is cents; adj
ministering oath 25 cents, and for other
services in proportion, while in Etko
and other counties in this State Justic-
es of the Peace are allowed fees as fol-
lows: For filing each paper, Is cents !;
for issuing any paper by which suit is
commenced, rs cents; for entering cause
in docket, 80 cents; for subpoena, each
witness, 10 cents; for administering
oath, 15 cents, etc. Now if there is INV
justice in allowing Off ;ers in some
counties in the State 66 4 per cent.
more for services rendert than is al
lowed for the same Service in other
counties, we fail to see it. Why should
Justice Of the, Peace in Humboldt
equity be entitled to receive &C 4 per
cent. more fees than are allowed to one
in Elko. an adjoining county, for the
same service?
The law permits an unjust discrim-
nation which should be remedied by ap-
propriate legislation, and we call upon
our representatives to take this matteri n
hand in order that existing laws may be
so modified that officers in the several
counties of the State shall receive the
same compensation for the sume serv-
Ice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
Toombs on tn alrer.

There is story told about General
Toombs. One day press telegram an
nounced the death Of Randolph Tucker.
of Virginia, and the next day correction
was sent out by the statesman. Col.
John Stephens, during the day, fell into
the company OF General ToomBs, and in
the course of conversation remarked
''Well, General, IRee that Ran Tucker
denies that he Is dead" yea said
the General, quickly, "but he's such a
- liar ! don'tkpow. whether to believe
1t or not."4-t AAanta Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT ia the
best paper published in Eastern Nova.
da, and in order to place it within the
reach of every resident of the county
we have determined to make the follow
ing liberal offer:
Every subscriber, whether new or
old, who sends Five Dollars for one
years subscription 10 the WEEKLY IN
DEPENDENT previous to April l, 1887,
will receive either the Chicago Weekly
News, or the New York Weekly Sun
ABSOLUTELY FREE for one yenr.
Send cash, and designate which of
the two papers above Damed you pre-
fer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
For the Occtdent.

Mr.. s. s. Sears, accompanied by Mrs.
Hurt and lis littlb son Frank, left this
morning for SANTA Cruz where he will
remain until about the first of April,
when he will return to Elko. Mr.. Sears
is one of our Oldest and most respec ted
citizens, and his connection for many
years with the INDEPENDENT has made
him personally acquainted with almost
every resident OF the county.
In taking leave Of Elko in whose 30.
cial circles he has for no many years
been prominent feature, he is accom-
panied by the best wishes of hosts Of
friends aud the INDEPENDENT joins them
i'll ardent desires for his health, pros
pcrity and happiness in whatever sphere
OF life he may be thrown, and We shall
all welcome his return to the Sage
brush after his three months recrea-
ton among the green fields and flowers
of Santa Cruz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14

The Holidays arc past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still on hand large assort-
ment of fancy goods which will be sold
at reduce prices.
Sentineg:-A dispatch was received
here yesterday stating that A. A. Andre,
of Eureka, had been appointed Com.
missary under Frank Mccullough, the
newly elected State Prison Warden.
Mr.. Andre will make a good officer.
We do not believe that the people of
this State generally are in favor Of
Senator Stewards scheme to annex to
this commonwealth q portion of the
territory of Idaho. So far we have
not heard single expression favorable
to the perject from the taxpayers of
this county.
A brother Of A. W. Fuller. q resident
of Sonoma, California. passed through
last evening en- route for Maine on a
visit to relatives and friends. Mr.. Full
Ter took the train here and will &C
company his brother some distance ON
his eastward journey.
Miss Clara Wines, who has been Wis
iting her brother Frank at Peko, came
down by train yesterday morning and
will remain until tomorrow morning.
when she leaves for Carson to remain
during the session of the Legislature in
company with her father who is Ser.
geant alarms of the Senate.
A physician in San Francisco has
dioovered consumptive disease germs
In the milk taken from a number of
COWS in several diaries of that city, and
makes the startling assertion that two
thirds of the diaries which supply the
metropolis promulgate milk with con-
sumptive germs contained therein.
The price of beef in Reno is now
quoted at FIVE and three-quarter cents
an advance of three-quarters of a cent
in two weeks. AS the demand for Reno
fed beeves, whose superiority is recog-
nized by all, is active, there is every
reason to believe that a much higher
rate will prevail in the near future.
-Sagebrush Srockman.
Stockmen shoah noh be lulled into
sense of fancied security by the as
sertion of a corporation organ "that no
attempt will be made by the railrond to
have laws enacted of I'm unfriendly
nature to the cattle business" It is by
just such methods that the railroad has
been 80 successful i'll furthering it's in
tcrests. It has never been known to
press to fruition any scheme when pop
ular opinion against it was running
high. Like cat watching mouse, it
bides it's time, and also like the cat. it
generally ''gets there. ''-Sngebrush
Stockman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
Publish Your Stock Brands.

Many times the cost of advertising
may be saved i'll one year by making
your stock brand public. The INDIE
PENDENT affords the best and chea pest
means of letting the people know your
brand and your lange, and every stock
man in this and adjacent counties
should tnke advantage of our liberal
terms. Send in your orders and We
will furnish the cut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
Pan aid Winter Goodsh

have just received fine assortment
Of samples for FALL AND WINTER
Juits, and as have made special mr.
rangemcnts, am now prepared to
make clothes to order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with me il
prices. II yon want nice suit, don't
delay. Remember, perfect ft guaran-
teed. No ct, no pay.
N. REINHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
Noticei

For the benefit Of stockmen the INDE-
PENDENT will publish estray notices free
of charge. Persons having possession
Of any such animals will please forward
description to this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14
sALMAauNDl.


sing duet E1. ~
IL bounds Extra Sugar for 81 90,
at Chase's.
The weather opened up clear and
bright this morning, and the mud was
brdged by slight freeze.
81 25 buys lob bucket Armour's re-
fined Lard, at Chase's.
Owing to the unusual amount of mat
ter we find it necessary to issue q sup
Plement with our weekly edition.
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
Ayouug lawyer of San Louis Obispo
threatens exposures il he is prosecuted
for having been found in a disorderly
house.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at W. T. Smiths
The Democratic minority members
held caucus Tuesday evening and
nominated Ben Fitch, of Elko, for State
Prison Warden.
Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup at w. T. Smiths
During quarrel over bill of 81
near Guerneville, CAL, Monday, j. G.
Jones shot 9. P. Fried in the legs and
body, though the wounds are not very
serious.
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents gallon. at w. T. Smiths
The Spanish Government, it is said,
hus accepted the proposal of the Pope
that civil marriages shall not be regard
ed as valid unless preceded by the relig-
ious ceremony.
Go to Wilbert's for your boots and
shoes and get square deal.
Committees have been appointed in
London to come to this country at once
and invt stigate the affairs of various
railways whose securities are largely
held in England.
Cash will buy a lob bucket Fair
bunk's lard for 81, 20 at w. T. Smiths.
The Carson Tribune says 0 w. Dicky
will build q wharf ut Rowlands, at the
south end of Lake Tahoe, which is to be
500 feet long, for the accommodation of
steamers. .
You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
Sugar Mt w. r. Smiths for 81 90 cash
DR.. Terry and wife have moved into
the residence heretofore occupied by Mr..
Sears. We are pleased to state that
the Doctor is improving and hopes soon
to be in usual health.
For all kinds Of collar and saddle
sores, use Horsenen's Universal Oint-
Every resident Of the county Who is
not already subscriber to the WEEKLY
lNDEPtNpEEr should take advantage of
our liberal terms. See Special An.
nouncemens in another column.
For euts, bruises, cuts from barbed
wire, etc.. use Horsemen's Universal
Ointment.
Mr.. II. d. FairchiId, brother Of O,
L.. G Fairchild, Of the Times Review,
who has been here on business for
couple of days left by this mornings
train for his homo in California.
Fine sauerkraut, my own make, for
sale in Quantities to suit at the Hum.
ooidt House john KELscH.
Adaaa Bay has purchased the one
fourth interest in the Oest mine belong
ing to Commissioners Pollard, of Lyon
eosay. for $4,000 cash. The mine is
situated about two miles southwe of
Silver City
:. l.. Wilder, Superintendent OF the
Eighth Diviaollof the United States Rail
way Mail Service, which includes all Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14

d. d. o'HARRA, Proprietor.
First.clsss accommodations will be
afforded ut reasonable rates. A libe, n
share Of public patronage respectfully
solicited. d-23 IT,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-14

1t is generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, ~ NJ. Keinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and Sun Francisco prices.
An examination OF goods AMI prices
willdemonstrate tho fact. 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
In Door Lawn Party.

The weather prevented the lawn party
and the ladies resorted to the church but
so natural were the decorations at the fes-
tival held last night in the lecture room of
the First nj. E. Church that one imagined
ones self in sylvan grove rather than
four walls. Branches of mapel, chest
nut and cedar were dashed to the pillars
in such.a way as TO give the appearance
OF growing shrubbery and lanterns were
suspended in the branches adding TO the
beauty and effect was much the same as
an out door lawn party. Prettily decora-
ted tables presided over by pretty young
ladies, were scattered throughout the
room and the mellow light OF candles,
lamps with colored globes and lanterns
made the scene very attractive and beau
ufni A large number of visitors were
IN attendance amt the patronage was
such that the receipts were about $50.